Let’s be honest
You’re the calendar, the chef, the shopper and the referee.
Every day, the same questions, and they all come to you.

- What’s for dinner?
- Who’s taking Noah to soccer?
- Did anyone buy milk?
- Whose turn is the dishes?
- Is Grandma still coming Sunday?
- Can Milo even eat that?
That’s not a you problem. That’s a no-system problem. Foodoodle is the system, and the whole family is in it.
Family management
Everyone in. Everyone pitches in.
One person plans. Everyone else helps from their own phone, in seconds.
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Tonight · Chicken Alfredo
❤️ Love it👍 Sounds good

Sam and Alex votedEveryone gets a say.
Their own login, or a kid profile you manage.
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Tue · 5:00–6:30 PM
Soccer practice
Noah’s out for dinnerThe calendar knows who’s out.
Practice runs late? It asks before you cook.
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After dinner · Alex’s turn
DishesSam’s turn tomorrow
Chores take turns.
They skip whoever’s out, and kids with their own login check off their own.
Inside the app
The whole family, on one screen.
Real screens from the Hill House, our test family: two adults, two kids, three no-gos.

Who’s in tonight
Tonight’s dinner, everyone’s vote, and who’s still to say.

One family calendar
Practice, chores and dinner, on one day.

Chores that take turns
Set it once. It rotates, and skips a day when asked.

A profile for each kid
Their allergies and birthday meal, managed by you.
Purple means it’s just yours. Favorites and cravings stay private until you share them, and a private appointment shows everyone else as Busy. Whoever plans always sees restrictions, so every meal can be checked. A household can choose to show them to everyone. How we handle your data
Meal planning with allergies
Every meal gets checked. Conflicts get caught first.
Everyone’s allergies and no-gos, checked against every dinner before it reaches the list, with Swap one tap away.
It’s a helper, not a guarantee. It checks the ingredients we know about, so keep reading labels.

Chicken Alfredo has chicken. Alex can’t have it.
- Chicken breastAlex · no chicken
- Heavy creamMilo · no cream
- Fettuccine, parmesan, garlicFine for everyone
Swapped to Mushroom Alfredo.
Cream-free, so it works for everyone now. The grocery list already changed: chicken and cream are off, mushrooms are on.

Recipe storage
Every recipe your family loves. One book.
Save it from anywhere. Find it in a second. Cook it together.
Save it from anywhere.
- Paste a link. From any site, or shared from YouTube.
- Snap a page. A cookbook, a card, Grandma’s handwriting.
- Type a meal name. Say “lasagna” and Foodoodle writes it up, picture included.
- Write it out. One ingredient a line. That’s it.

Scan a pageCookbook · p. 112
- Reading the page…Read the page
- Street Tacos25 min · Serves 4
1 lb flank steak
12 corn tortillas
1 white onion, cilantro
2 limes- In the Hill House’s book, and fine for everyone
Inside the app
One book the whole house cooks from.
The same Hill House, and the recipes they keep.

The household’s recipe book
Find any of them by name, ingredient or theme.

Add one any way you like
A meal name, a link, a page, or your own words.

Every recipe, checked
Stars, notes, and who can’t have it.
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Scanned · a handwritten card
Grandma’s Sugar CookiesIn the family’s book
Grandma’s recipes, kept.
Scan the handwritten card. It’s in the book for good.
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Chicken Alfredo
Servings4 → 6
Parmesan’s on the list
Cook it from your phone.
Scale the servings. The ingredients go on the list.
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Noah’s birthday meal
Sushi Night
Shared with plannersEveryone’s favorites, remembered.
Loves, requests and birthday meals, kept for each person.
How it works
Set it up once. It runs all week.
One screen to start: name your household and you’re in.

1Keep
Save the recipes your family loves, from anywhere.

2Plan
Pick a theme, get seven dinners. Everyone votes from their own phone.

3Shop
The list builds itself from the week, minus what’s already in the house.

4Eat together
Dinner on the table, and nobody asks what’s for dinner again.
And it all talks to itself. Practice runs into dinner? Foodoodle asks who’s out before you cook. Put a recipe on the week and its ingredients hit the list. The dishes skip whoever isn’t home.
7 days free, no card.

Claude and ChatGPT
Your assistant, their assistant, one plan.
Each person connects their own Claude or ChatGPT. It signs in as them, sees what they see, and works from the household’s one plan, one list and one set of food rules. Whatever it does shows in the feed with its name on it. Alexa and Meta’s Muse are on the way.
- Sam to her Claude: “I’m out Thursday.” The cook sees it on the plan.
- Sam to ChatGPT: “Add oat milk.” It’s on everyone’s list.
- Alex to ChatGPT: “What are my chores?” It answers, and nobody has to nag.
- Any of them: “What’s for dinner?” The same answer, from the real plan.
Pricing
One price. The whole house.
Free for one person. For everyone else, one price for the house, not per person.
Here’s everything your house gets
- No more “What’s for dinner?”Dinner, decided. The week planned together, with everyone voting from their own phone.
- No more “Did anyone buy milk?”A list that writes itself. Built from the week, minus what’s in the house. Snap the receipt and it checks itself off.
- No more “Whose turn is the dishes?”Chores that run themselves. They take turns, skip whoever’s out, and kids with their own login check off their own.
- No more “Is Grandma still coming Sunday?”One family calendar. Practices, visits and dinner in one place, on everyone’s phone.
- No more “Can Milo even eat that?”Every meal checked. Against everyone’s allergies and no-gos, before it reaches the list.
- No more “Where’s that lasagna recipe?”Any recipe, in seconds. Paste a link, snap a cookbook page, or type “lasagna” and Foodoodle writes it up, picture included.
- No more “What can I make with what we’ve got?”Ask Foodoodle, type it or say it. Your household’s own assistant, working from the plan, the list and what’s in the house.
- No more “Why is it all on me?”Everyone pitches in. Their own login, or a profile you manage. Their favorites shape the week.
One app instead of a recipe app, a calendar, a chore chart, a list app and the group chat.
All of that, for up to 8 people: $9.99 a month. Not per person, per house. Paid by the year it’s $8.00 a month, and the whole year costs about two takeouts.
Free
Just you
$0a month
No trial clock, no card.
For one person planning their own week.
- Your recipe book: write them, or paste a link
- Meal planning, the calendar and the grocery list
- Your own Claude or ChatGPT, with Muse and Alexa coming soon
- Fits most families
Household
Up to 8 people
$9.99a month
or $95.99 a year, $8.00 a month Save 20%
Two parents and the kids, three generations, four roommates.
- Everything in Free, for the whole house
- Everyone in: their own login, or a profile you manage
- Recipes written for you, with a picture
- Cookbook pages and receipts, scanned in
- Ask Foodoodle, type it or say it
- Personal food plans and weekly meal ideas
Large household
Up to 20 people
$14.99a month
or $143.99 a year, $12.00 a month Save 20%
Big and blended families, shared houses, crews and co-ops.
- Everything in Household
- Room for 20, any mix of logins and profiles
- $5 more a month for up to 12 more people
No card needed
Try all of it first.
- 7 days with everything on, for everyone. No card.
- Nothing is charged when they’re up. You pay only if you subscribe.
- Don’t subscribe? You keep the free version, and nothing you made is taken away.
- Subscribe, and cancel any time in Settings → Subscription.
Nothing to pick today. Everyone starts with everything.
Go deeper
How each part works.
Questions
The ones every household asks.

What is Foodoodle?
A family meal planner that makes running a family easier. Dinner, the family calendar, chores and the grocery list live in one place everyone shares, built around the one thing that gets everyone to the table: dinner. Plan the week, and the list builds itself.
Is there a family calendar?
Yes. Events, chores and dinner on one calendar. Chores take turns and skip whoever’s out, kids with their own login check theirs off, and when practice runs into dinner Foodoodle asks who’s out before you cook. A private event shows everyone else as Busy.
Will my partner actually use it?
Their part is saying they’re in for dinner, tapping a vote and checking the calendar. That’s it.
Is it free?
The first 7 days are, with no card, and nothing is charged unless you subscribe. Then it’s $9.99 a month for up to 8 people, or $14.99 a month for up to 20, and 20% less paid by the year. For one person, Foodoodle is free: your recipes, your meal plan, the calendar and the grocery list.
I used Mealime. Can I move to Foodoodle?
Yes. Screenshot the recipes you love and scan them in, and your household can plan from them straight away. Scanning comes with the 7 days and the plan; typing a recipe in or pasting a link is always free. Moving from Mealime.
Do my kids need accounts?
No. Add a profile for each child. You manage it, and their restrictions apply to every plan. You can give them their own login from their profile later.
Can I rely on it for allergies?
It flags meals that may conflict with the restrictions you save, based on the ingredients we know about. It is a helper, not a guarantee. Always check labels and recipes yourself.
How long does setup take?
One screen: name your household and you’re in. Adding people and allergies comes after, whenever you like.
Does it work on iPhone and Android?
Yes. It runs in your browser on iPhone, Android, and desktop, and you can add it to your home screen like an app. App store versions are coming.
Can I add recipes from other apps?
Yes. On Android, share a link from your browser, YouTube, or wherever you found it once Foodoodle is on your home screen. On iPhone, copy the link and paste it in. Cookbook pages scan straight in too.
Can I plan meals with ChatGPT or Claude?
Yes. Connect your own Claude, ChatGPT or other MCP assistant to Foodoodle and ask it what’s for dinner, add to the grocery list or put a meal on the plan, and everyone’s assistant works from the same plan. It works as you, with your permissions and nothing more. Alexa and Meta’s Muse are on the way. How to connect it.












